No.3144 Parentheses Modification and Rotation (01 Ver.)
Note
This problem has almost the same setting as Problem H. Only the constraints on $R, M$ differ. In this problem, $R=0, M=1$.
You can get AC by submitting a solution to Problem H as is.
Problem Statement
Definition of a balanced parenthesis sequence
A string $X$ is a balanced parenthesis sequence if it satisfies the following.
- $X$ can be made into the empty string by repeating, $0$ or more times, the operation of deleting
()contained in $X$ as a substring
For example, ()(()) and ()()()() are balanced parenthesis sequences, but ))(( and )()()( are not balanced parenthesis sequences.
There is a string $S$ of length $N$. Here, $S$ consists of ( and ).
nauclhlt is trying to turn $S$ into a balanced parenthesis sequence by repeating the following operation $0$ or more times.
Operation
- Choose either a type $1$ or a type $2$ operation and perform it $1$ time.
- Type $1$: Rotate $S$ to the right. Strictly speaking, replace $S$ with the string obtained by concatenating, in this order, the $N$-th character of $S$ and the string formed by taking the $1$-st through $N-1$-th characters of $S$. This operation costs $R$
- Type $2$: Choose an integer $i$ satisfying $1\leq i\leq N$ and a character $c\in \lbrace $
($,$)$\rbrace$, and replace the $i$-th character of $S$ with $c$. This operation costs $M$
Determine whether nauclhlt can turn $S$ into a balanced parenthesis sequence by the operations, and if it is possible, find the minimum possible total cost.
Input
$N$ $S$ $R\ M$
- $1\leq N\leq 10^5$
- $S$ is a string of length $N$ consisting of
(and) - $N$ is an integer
- $R=0, M=1$
Output
If it is possible to turn $S$ into a balanced parenthesis sequence, let $m$ be the minimum total cost, and print it on $1$ line in the following format.
$m$
If it is impossible, print -1.
$-1$
Print a newline at the end.
Sample
Sample 1
Input
6 )()()( 0 1
Output
0
For example, operating as follows turns $S$ into a balanced parenthesis sequence with a total cost of $0$.
- Perform a type $1$ operation. $S$ becomes
()()()
Note that there may be multiple sequences of operations that achieve the optimal solution.
Sample 2
Input
4 )))( 0 1
Output
1
Example of a sequence of operations:
- Perform a type $1$ operation. $S$ becomes
())) - Choose $i=3, c=$
(and perform a type $2$ operation. This costs $1$, and $S$ becomes()()
Sample 3
Input
6 (())(( 0 1
Output
1
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